davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
RTG DRAFT LOST IN THE MAILS.

On the afternoon of April 7, a letter containing
a draft Tor $75uO0 on the Bank OF New York, pay
able to the order OF Dunn Brothers, OF thus CITY, was
mailed in Philadelphia by al empoye OF inc Dahh VI
heard OF il by the sender those 10 whom It was di
rected and yesterday the bank advertised that inc
draft had beef loot and the payment OF stoI ed
The Post Office officials here think that the letter was
misdireced and that 1t will turI W all right In lew
davs There would be object in any one stealing
IL said Assistant Postmaster Gaynor, as ~ IA out
bit OF useless paper to him. payment being stopped
Banks are careless in directing letters ana many 90
astray." lie did not know whether the iet,et hau
reached here or not Ii not registered ana hehce
will be hard to trace. An inquiry about II was re-
ceiyed from the Philadelphia Post Once several da ys
ago but the case not reported TO inspector DOS
SER whose first knowledge OF the matter was OF
from the adyer tisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
LITERATUR IN A REPUBLIC.
COL. T, w. HIGGINsoN's ADDRESS BEFoRE THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.

col. T, W. HIGGINsoNs ADDRESS BEFORE THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
There was large and brilliant gathering at the rooms
NJ the American Art Galleries, No East Twenty third
at last hight at the meeting OF the Nineteenth Century
C,nb An address on "The Position OF Literature In q
Republic" by Colonel Thomas Wentworth Hg-
otnson. with q discussion participated in by
George Parsons Lathrop and Brander Matthews,
was the attraction. Acting President Daniel
g. Thomson presided, and among those present were
MIRA Wheeler Miss Dora Wheeler, Miss Nora Goodwin,
Miss Raynor, Miss Cooper, Misc Chandler Miss Stokes
Mrs f. A. p Barnard, General Badeau. Professor Boye-
sen Professor smith, Henry Valentine. Herbert Morse
and Edgar Fawcett
Colonel Higginson began by pointing out how much
the position of literature and literary had Of late i'm
proved In the United States Taking only numerical
view into on EQUALLY
About seven years ago the wnoio hn 1tle op %,
than 1000 aud al that time 1t In England between
1000 and 6O0O This last year the number remained
Increased to 900 and more lApplause He deplored
The absence Of international COPYRIGHT but he never
s American public from buying the productions OF any
author they cared to read, ....,..
eysr literature in nonarchics country: First there
position which Literary men c. occupied in tb mns
iSei de wondered what Emerson would have been IL
nsnd, ssn has Carlyle. Rus lt and. and Tenny.
oShar adyantaae In republic the
greater rsasspabispsss and humanity OF motives es-
secjaI}v la 1otsa Literature I'm republic carried peo.
bs ga for literary motives the realities OF life and
si 60 s sooidenls Lastly, republican NE tended 10
Esen language fresh and vigorous ana stront.
S;tarae Parsons athrop Expressed his Disagreement
viii avery one ef the points touched on by Coionei Ing
sEramder Mathews expressed himself In complete &C
cord with Colsne Higginson. England was To-Day IN
reality de,seoVatic republic but " was sui wearing
the cast oil clothing Of the monprchy
Colonel HgEDs0n closed the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
Post Omce Notice.
A DAILY by all interested, as changes may

fsbon,a be Rad DAILY by all intssst,i changes may
occur 1t any tine) -. =. .....u. A.
By particular steamer except wnee
IT'S desired send duplicates OF banking aud comnercin
not specially addressed oelaS scat ~ as
Foreign mails Tor the endag April % VIII ooss
(prompfIy In all cases, at this ohce As touows
TAURsDAY-At l;S0 p m Tor Europe. Per .sesm:n,s
Arabic y; for friniad direct PCT s.e.msns
Crown OF Arragon at IL m Tor hGn pc, Tsn.da
rRIpAY-At3 o. for Guatemala Puerto GorteA ana
Ruatan, per steamship 5. PizIast rom New'ot'sAa@
sATURDAY-At IN for France Swi1erirna W. w
SPAN and Portugal pee sNsshSraaa. ,rsct Sss stsam
shIp Rotterdam Rotterdam getters must 10 ,oSsee
Eo.esda% IN at Wa AnweSe ssssS. mus; Be a.
Rested .per nnynand"s 81 m toe sur1po rs IS
Fulda wa y yhs sp.1 and Portugal
mrst be- directed Fulda 1t Sa N tor SSoaAaS
direct per steamship F9rnesss VA S.A'fY" m Tor
Iamsca per steamship vertumnusi at p m Tor Psrs
and Manaos Brazil per steamship Bernard; ,o m Tar
Europe per steamship servA VIA st,sr. rnss
for Norway direct per steamsap sar Vera Uras ana
b. sSSte S.r I ,s.msSp
Mails for China ana Japan per s1cs ia ny n M MSs
from sau Franciscol close here April i .fros
Tor the sandwich isand bsrp April 10 Lss
for tho Society Isanas per ship .y a. pm Mails
sn r and ssmSsa
Islands per steamship Mariposa Irrv Pa a. SsWYSss
hers Apr .as pis IN Br Ss mails Tor
a. for cubs by rail- Tampa Fla and thence "
stamer via Key wes. Fla. close 81 this once dAv q
2:30a
h scheuIe OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails sfansee
1 a Francisco Malls the East arriving on time
san Francisco the day OF sailing Oh s'eAois s' 49,
patched thence tho MENky G. PEARSON possnassss
Post Office New.York. n. w. April TO- 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
CBJoAGUs NEW STOCK EXCHANGE

ITdn TIC LNIeuBU 4nu'' -,
IL Is certain now that Chicago Is to have u new
stock exchange formed under the auspices Vi mo I
Road of T,ade To- which all members OF the BoaIu
Will belong. IL viii have consequently larBo n,cI ~
bershp among responsible and active men. r., ~ ~
has however beon peculiar fatality coDhec.eui
with ali tho stock exchanges which were ever iorrsu
nJurshng ORGANIZATION which had Its rooms on Dear
born-st. TO which all the active operators VI lns ~
city belonged. aud which did very large volume ol
business hen gold was active fortunes were maze
and lost that board with a. much i'
disappeared the speculative interest died out Finally
snmrtody disappcared with the assets. Tho charter
turned IN M lat In the hands Of a lawyer named
Riohards who has sought over and over 10 seii IL
ta somebody and failing In that TO plague people
with A. A few wears ago the brokers who handle
local securities formed stock exchange ana elected
Charles IJenrotn president. That exchange has now
si1 900 i'm ia Treasury but does no business its
members want the fund divided and the Organization n
disbanded. 1t remains 60 be seen "he'h'i WIS n0"
board Will meet with better success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
MANAGERS CHANGING THEIR PLANS.

Tho Interstate Commerce law is already rahvnne
In tho minds Of theatrical men. several lmpoi'nV
nrraoizatons have seriously modified their plans ior
Che Immediate future In consequence OF ~ mus
Ar Dufs return to New-York and abandonment Oh
he rpImainder of his tour largely owing 10 tne
Sew law Luckily for him. his tekets 70 ot,on
had been bought before the law went INTO opeiauon,
<" that be saved the SeOO additional he would have
bad to pay Mr. Bouccau too has cut ms ~
fhe law and Denman Thompson has aso alpere1 n.s
plans Mr. Harigan's tickets TO on aMnr wSnld
probably havo given his IDEA Of GONG 80 On i ac
9Nxey viii not play In California as m.chdeH Vn az az
nonnt OF tho rilinous expense entaied YESTERDAY
Er Palmer received q letter from the chairman Or
Eho Commission though no Is at loss to Know WI.
4 should have been directed 10 him. as ne was mereH
Ono Of tho signers Of tho petition IL is az loo"
DEAR SIR The petition and others IN regard 70
theatrical rates o transportation before inc
on TO and could only e.Rres % mads in VIC
on 81 law opinion on abstract hat necu
sr might nyolye Is obviously RsDG Az
oStsoyersy This what have been Obliged 10 say III
w. T. ~. COOLEY. Chalrman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
tSAveland vanh some real Democratic assistance IN
IsSfn National Convention
.ABBEY AND WALLACK.
WHAT is Iaxxay Ia ps THE OUTCOME OF THE talk

WHAT is LdKEGy Ia De THE OUTCOME of inh A~A"
AMOUR rHzIR Partnership
,x.s.ur tha that In theatrical ciroAes turns moro
- T.. -. tho rumers which connect the nante OF
-. Ahhev with that Of Letter wallack
snh,n. silence 10 stil maintained by all directly
ronoerned in the talked-oi partnership Mr. war
naok Is In stamford whittier hc went on Iuesay
afternoon, having sold the town house occupied w
him for a score Of yeara SO full OF farn'ures ofi"
A-brao and interesting historical leios was nv, 40
west Thirtotst that the process Of moving mas Dee"
a tedious one, and MI Waaack was tired enough -"
kyelcomc the opportunity Of reaching the quot N
troa. AFFORDED by HE home the sounu 1ah
Inc of the rumorcd entrance Of Mr, Abbey ino pare
bership with Mr.. Wullack, wet'intormeu pets'"
taid yesterday; , q.
.For some time Mr.. wallaek has boon anxious 70
shift tho burden Of responsibility fl0m H'' "~n
Shoulders in . measure. Iaeodose Moss, wv - NV
unwilling 70 give w his Anancal ,iteressa Ia uv
theatre II he can laAo out OF II rs mueh money ~
no nut In. Advaaues have been made W o'he's
besides Mr.. ABBEY, oat notninX ~ isr ms v"a' VI
u lhat negotiations have eeen souS oa vo~m s,
&sssrs. Abbey aud Maiack II certain Ae pieS CIV
they are In abeya pending the eompeu"" s y.
6arnersn,p arrangemones between MessrS. Aooey.
bchoefcl and Grau. Should they eveneuany , ov
any thing, i think you will find that Iae iViem.s
vIN bo tho programmes: Mr.. Abbey ana his partner
rfn come into the concern before next season. INT
house win for the first year be run as az Piesen
with stock company, which VIII, ho"esc, ,am ' Wr
the names Of Osmond Tearie and Rose Coghlan' ME-
Bellcw still being retained. Mr.. waiacK WI CIV
tho theatre all possible benefit OF his s&i anu ~
Hence, but Mr. Abbey and Mr. schooner VII w W,
greater part Of the work. The season after mex
Nallack's viii be fhe home Of the leading Europeai
stars to be brought to this country by Abbey seno
on sa eo%S,uatson house. with moderate bu
pot too low scale Of prices on course tneic t any
Alp and 50 FORTH but expect pext season 70 sc'
next season to zee Abbey's namc on walacks inca
tn pro0famul6A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
PooL-sELLINa PLACES BROKEN Up.
ARRESTS IN TWO OF THEM IN EAST FouRrEENTH-
sT.-RAIDs ELSEWHERE

ARRESTS IN TWO OF THEM IN EAST FOURTEENTH
sT.-RAIDs ELSEWHERE.
Captain MoCuu .sh, Of the Fourteenth Prccinco
has been aware for several weeks that pools were
being sold on horse races ct Nos. lag and IA Eass
Fourteenth-st., but the men who were running inc
place were so well acquainted In tho ncighporhoou
that 1t was impossible for any OF captain MO
Cullaghs men to gain admittance and secure eVf
dence sufficient to warrant arrest captain NC
Cullagh reported the places to Superintendent NUT
ray and his inability to get evidence. Tho eupor
intendent detailed l.. T. Barnes the little do0rmah az
Police Headquarters, to IL he could get past the
hawk-eyed man at the door. big collar, hashihs
diamonds and q welpolished high hat blinded inc
the lookout and Barnes was seyea 4
on the races at clifton and New-Orleans. He mage
several visits and became familiar WIN inc peop''
who had charge of the two places. -. o..o.ao,,
Superintendent Murray issued warrant yesteruay,
Roundsman Hurley with Officers MtcheIi anu uod in
vent TO No. Ia The oi password to the man
who peeped through tho hole In me d1Ir a anu bc lived
Joseph Blade, the proprietor, who SAD thar ~
e. No. o. oRa acpa %os and James
Frank 0Brien, the telegraph operator VINO nav nm
OF the instrument that brought tho news Oh tne TN
CHARGED Blade when searched had II 2s2 OF In bis
pocket and Marks had 1926. Sergeant sanus anu 20
tectvos Cooper McCord and Webb got INTO No. 20
Aonzo Tuman who were selling pools on 1ne s
In New-Jersey. on counter was $1oo' iniS was
seized by the officers: ~ ,,.,,,a and
other things that make up well regulated pool'room
Evervthins wa, taken to Police Headquarters Az
p when the raids were maze 'f fSe money
Later In the day Detective Collins raided pool
shop at No Morris.st and arrested william BLOWN
Tho rocy shOp at No So SantOnst., was also vislted'
and Paul kcimcr. the proprietor, was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
NOTESABOUT ACTORS.

Miss Ada Rehan was unfortunately prevented from
saxne her place In tho cast Of "Tho Tanning Oh the
shcewn on Tuesday evening and yesterday afternoon
fass night, however. she appeared as usual With Nth
xs being seriously III, Miss ehan Is suffering lfon
fbs effects Of overwOrk. Not only has she had egh
kssr ar performances week to go through, Dut sue
IA appeared lately at several benefit performances
Sho has also been sittng.for tho Large painting %nc
how occupies Conspicuous place IN the iopny o. 81
BAYS Theatre, and for iife-szed statue whcn +
bearing completion. Her physcfans backed by Mr.
fmly therefore advised q rest. which has ALREADY
TIL bnest performance rendered by his friends to
Wniam Davdge. which IA to take place this after
Eoon is likely to be an interesting affair MI.
bavdge tho completion OF dfy years service o on
piiment should DO paid him by his brother actors and
Actresses at the earliest opportunity Inc perform
anCe takes place at the Acade my OF Music, beginning
81 o'clock precisely commttSs, OF aI %an iSSse
appearing WIN INCLUDE mcnbors Of every theatre IN
Seopie In tho profession and tho sale OF seats Up 70
last night promised pecuniary success iot the aa
An Arrangement has boon entered into between A
3, Tsy or and John Cobb who e wilson Barrett Sar
Enssh theatrical attractions to be handed BY M y;
HsyiOY, and viii In return look aitcr the mocres0s VI
american companies In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
DIED.

nSoO apr 80 hOiao Brooks SsS
Funeral rom his late residence Saturday April 49, OF
srinsinade' wife sso Of George T. Brown
a ssrSGs rom Ty IS Vii with M
train from New York. via bridgeport returning reach
In sss IL ss
Funeral n, st, ,s,tsss' No. 80 West ATHEIST
Friends requested to omit sending howers
DAY-On Tuesday April 49, at her residence 1856 East s7th
Mary elizabeth Widow OF tho late John Day
10Th. Of apepleIy. Roswell Ellsworth :u,,,
faasras ssi Friday at Mt oiivet
Mary Fleming % ne
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAKyIE-ou sabbath April H. 1897 David Harvle. aged
me 2osn INST At Ssess from his
Lillian Monteith beloved wifeo Joseph Mattison Knapp
and daughter OF James Monteith-
'd day afternoon April Is. al O'clock
S1.1s sci NJ ar T. Emma widow OF
PEARCE-In Brooklyn Y. Wednesday morning, April
nps 9 rs % be sisS q % ao VII
ionghby ave. on Friday evening" April ~ at 7oSoex.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at liam
sEDGwICK-At his residence Al 0 clintonaSe Bro'xyus
John Webster Sedgwck. suddenly, on Apru z"
Notice OF hereafter.
THOMPsoN-At l2S 5th;ave. on Monday. April iS james
Funeral sSEscs. PssoyerIap Ghuros
corner OF Gath st., Thursday Apri a. AZ ~
q m.
Interment at Greenwood
WILDER-At West Farms n Y. on Monday. April ~ lss!
Wilan s. Wilder in tho SD year OF his age He was
member OF the First Baptist Mariners Church and mus
sonary In the wards Of NewYork City and Brookyn
owe
Tho relatives and friends the family respectfully In
yited 10 attend the funeral the Baptist Home Wes
Farms on Thursday, April II. 1887, at iociock N
sharp.
Internient at Fitchburg. Mass
wARDELL-On Monday. April 49, James H. wardeil' aged
n years -.,r.. .., .. .,.sna th.
funeral from his late residence 22l West 69ths. on
Thursday morning at ii O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
DANIEL MAGONE DISCREDITED.
yro,n IN, Bfncham,on RSpilbltedn.

Attorneys from New-York representing the Germania
Insurance Company and the United States Insurance
Company, made motions at special term OF the court,
held by Judge H. Boardman Smith, at Cortland yester.
day and set aside the orders OF the court
settling and disseminating the two actions brought
against said companies respectively, by the executors OF
Walton Dwight, deceased.
These orders were granted stipulation signed by
Daniel Magone. as counsel for said companies The
motions based the allegation that Mr. Magone was
not counsel for the companies and had no authority to
make such stipuations in their behalf IL was alleged
by counsel for the Germana that far rs that com
pany was concerned the litigation practically ended
by decision favorable 10 It, and they were entitled TO
ud gmen against the executors for more than SoOOO;
costs and this alleged settlement had given away that
rightand also bound the company to pay portion OF
the 81 900 paid In the settlement.
The hearing the motion postponed to enable the
attorneys for the executors to obtain the evidence that
Magone had the authority to DO the acts that nc had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
WEDDINGS.

81 Patricks Cathedral Fifth-ave and Fifaeth-sI was
the scene Of pretty wedding yesterday forenoon MISS
T1e,en Van voorhs daughter Of Mrs Barton w. Van Voor-
his was married to Thomas Maitland. OF this city, Tor
inerly OF California high nupta mass was celebrated
Archbishop Corrigan officiating. The bride was given
svay by her brother The bridesmaids were Miss Shell
don Miss willard Miss Bates and Miss slade. Each wore
dress OF white with bonnes and carried bouquet
~ mink roses The bride dress OF heavy white
Satn and tuls veil AlphOnse de Navarro was the Des
man and the ushers b. Van Voorhls Droner OF ne
bride g. stacy Clark. Thomas Maitland cousin OF tbe
bridegroom and Manuel de Ia Cueva secretary OF the
spanlsh Legation in this city After the ceremony a
Teddng breakfast served at the Murray Hill HOTEL
A ouiet pretty home wedding took place last evening
nj No 3O6 West Twenty the home OF the bride
Hthsr. Miss Sadie Blair only daughter Of G. David
Blair was married to Thomas McAdam son OF Chei JUS
Hce David MoAdam Of the City Court The ceremony
Was performed by the Rev. James White. reception 70
number Of guests was held afterward
Boston, April 30 tspecsa2:mMiss Alice l. Ames danga-
tar of Frank 81 Ames and Edw ard q Morris were mar
He'd to night the First Church 1he bridesmaids were
Mss Grace Gregg, Of Philadelphis Miss Anna lee He
iss Hmes sisters Of the bride The maid OF honor
MA Miss Harriet Amea The ushers were Arthur Austin,
Hobart Ames, Cyrus j. Beebe, Nathaniel n Walker
Lyman Greenleaf, Arthur G. Little ana James l. eacn
E6e Raw Stofford Brooke Ofhciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
uAyypAssEyGERs ON THE IRA VE

There were 200 cabin passengers on the North-Gern
Lloyd steamship Trave when she sailed from her pier III
oboken yesterday afternoon and at least five times as
MANY people we're the wharf TO bid them goodbye
Two brass bands added their strains TO the din OF tgDoat
whistles and the yells OF the members OF German
bowling club who were on hand 70 see their picslusn'
bt and his eldest William H.. held parting feccp-
sloane DR. Seward Webb and H. V. Rosser being among
those who wished them pleasant journey Mi Wander
bt Is going to England the Continent for pleasure
trim and expects To be Como three months Among MS
fellow passengers Heinrich Conricd, who Is going 10
germany In search OF health and theatrical atrao
tons; DR. and Mrs j. Is. Aver, John Hone r., Mr. ana
Mrs J. r. D. Laner, Mr.. and Mrs Henry lAhdenneyI
Mrs Max stadler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Antwerp anu
Mrs Jesse Seligman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
M1RRIED.

CuMMINs-COOPRR-At Metuchen. MI. Wednesday
April 20 the Rev I. W. Hunt OF Princeton Coleso ara
tie Rev j. a. Mason d. D., oniciatng clergy man MAry
daughter OF the late Rev charles W. SooPoi'
Ia Frank Markoo Cummins. OF New-fork CITY.
>,AIrI.NnvAN yoOHHIs-on Wednesday. April 20.
AL the Cathedral by His Grace the MOST eVoena rs
L,shop of Nsw.Ior Thomas A MatlAnd 70 hSon .u"s
Joseuhne Van daughter oil b. W. van 'oothS All
OF this city. ... -, -,
McADAM-BLA Ron Wednesday, April ~ et ths resi-
dence of the brides parents. by the rev. James
ID D. Thomas McAdam TO sarah Stuart dsush'of VI
Charles d. Blair. esq. =.
yANpERPoEL-oL orT-At Albany n; r. April ~
lssT Nv the Mcclure. assisted by Tue hev -
Me- i?omes d. d. Grace Mcclure, daughter Of the late
rhomas Ocott 10 Henry Adams Vanderpoel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
NE Suddenly REMEMBERED.

from Tie NeW IOTN D3 v uO0uy c'!o n aoId
A merchant doing business In the interior IL saiu
10 be remarkable for his utter absent lhnucuy rs
upon occasions. Some years ago, whuo WISHING I'M,
CITY TO make his usual spring purchases no NS ~.
one evening a fashionable uptown theatre III w. .n
course OF tho play. which was hci t faa, ,nt
heroine got into a very bad scrape, and the mcrchaho
was so much affected that he actually shed eafs.
Just at that moment, when the only souls ~ W,
bouao were the sObs OF the actress, tho nicrcnahl
attention wandered for an instant, and no aimoso
shont..i bringng bis hand down with resounding
s,an on his knee: nv thunder, | gave that man at
the door $40 b" and without paving any attention
Yshed down the aisle after his change. and no got
fn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
p,,,po,D COLLISION IN PATERSON.

Conductor Luckey's train on the Newark branch OF
the New York. Lake Eric and Western railway, due AT
Paterson shortly after o'clock last evening ran INTO
special train on the Erie Cedarst. The special
was on its way to bring back people from the races,
and the two cars were empty Mr. Luckeys train was
6Ied with people HIS engine had the cylinders and
pilot torn on and was Other wise damaged The pas
scngers had lively shaking and were terribly fright
.noa but no one vas hurt. One coach OF the special
train was thrown from both trucks and badly wrecked
the accident was due a misplaced switch, opened
To- let a coal train through. The special ran on the
Newark track and caused the colllsion IL LOOK 5e'
eral hours TO clear the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21

MR 6XXKYs PICTURES SHOWN IN GOOD CA USE
The Brooklyn Homo for Aged Men is being bene-
Ated BIZ m exhibition of the collection Of paintings
a George Seney I'm the gallery Of the Art Assoca-
1se in NontaxuesA, Brooklyn. While the collection
b not 20 large important the one first made by
M. Seney, and scattered after the failure OF tne
msny eminent nanes, among them those OF Rosa
Bonkeu1 Niflsis Miles, Borguereau. Troyon, Diaz.
fousseau Van Msreke, Jules Breton, Corot, knaus
6subirny YsoDsntfn, Tissot, schrsysr, Vibert
Mao kAesy. and lssbsy.
The Deaae fos Axsd Men u erecting y ne~ building
II Uasssa.svs.. aad Park place. cost OF $4b, 100
II viii be sSipDetSd Ia Q short time. The sum OF
El4.OU0 ~ needed 70 pay tor IL. Many persons nave
krs4dy yistSd the onn exhibition, which VIII DC Kept
spen until April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
MEATH OF JOHN WEBSTER SEDGWICK.

John Webster Sedgwick, OF the jeweiry hrm CT OK
e. scdcwiek of No 20 John-st., died yesterday trou
heart disease at his home, 10 4l9 Clinton-ave.,
Brooklyn. He was born in West Hartford, Conn,
on July "a, 1881, and came to this city IN looz.
For two years he was with the nrm oi vincent,
CoiIins A. 10 and then the firm with which he was
connected al the time OF his death was formed. he
was a member OF the New England Society Oh brook-
lyn, and OF the Oxford Cluo, and belonged ~ tne
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Messiah HIS
wife and two children survive him. The funeral VIII
occur ON SATURDAY. afternoon, and the burial Will DO
nj WoOdlawn Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-21
GROSS IyDEMyIF1Es HIS BoyDsMEN

the newly appointed Water Register OF Ho-
purpose ndemnfyng his bondsmen George
Joecke and Rudolph Rabe from any loss or harm by CO.
ing such bond executed 10 them on the prem
ises known as 26S and 270 MOnroes and Nos ~ 81
and 80 Jackon in this city The instrument states mat
bound themselves to the Mayor OF no
boken for $4,000 Mr. ndemDihes them 70 tho
amount OF $40 The instrument was recorded In the
Reg Office